List gratefully received from Keith Haywood who says much of the information has been taken from the original convoy sailing instructions dated 5th May 1942, and has been updated using "Britains Sea War", "Doenitz and the Wolfpacks", and "British & Commonwealth Merchant Ship Losses 1939-1945". The original document was obtained from the UK Public Records Office.

Keith says the convoy assembled off the Scottish island of Islay on May 7th 1942 and sailed that afternoon. The sailing order shown is taken from the original convoy papers dated 5th May 1942, but was later changed with the vessels being formed into 10 columns of four ships with the rescue vessel Bury taking up position astern.

I've copied Keith's notes at the end of the table, then added my own comments in italic text in parenthesis with the help of info found in "The Allied Convoy System", Arnold Hague, "Convoy Rescue Ships", Arnold Hague, "Axis Submarine Successes of WW II", Jürgen Rohwer and "The World's Merchant Fleets", R. W. Jordan.

Convoy ON 92 Cruising Orderdeparted Liverpool on May 6-1942 and arrived Halifax on May 21, according to Arnold Hague, who gives 42 ships.

Note 3 - Mount Parnes:Vessel removed from original sailing plan but re-inserted at position 16.
Torpedoed and sunk by U-124 (Johann Mohr) 12 May 1942.(Position given by Rohwer is 52 31N 29 20W, cargo of coal, all 32 survived).

Note 4 - Batna:4,399 GRT, F.C. Strick & Co, cargo of 4,988 tons of coal. 1 lost
Torpedoed and sunk in 52 09N 33 56W by U-94 (Otto Ites) 13 May 1942.(42 survivors according to R. W. Jordan, who says she was torpedoed and damaged on the 12, sunk on the 13th. "Convoy Rescue Ships" by Arnold Hague, says Bury picked up 40 survivors from Batna).

The Rescue Ship:Bury was on her 4th voyage as Resuce Vessel, having been requisitioned as such on Aug. 14-1941. The very first rescue of her carreer took place when Llanover was lost. Arnold Hagues says "45 men were rescued from this ship although Lloyd's state that all 46 crew were saved, the discrepancy might be accounted for by either a miscount by Bury, or work by one of the escorts." (R. W. Jordan says 65 survived). Bury also rescued 21 of Empire Dell's 61 survivors. There's another discrepancy here in that Hague says "The Llanover was then sighted and the possibility of re-boarding her and salvage was considered. However, as the convoy was still under attack, and she appeared to be slowly foundering, the idea was not followed up and the wreck was despatched by HMCS Shediac." (compare to HMCS Arvida in Note 6 above). After having rescued the survivors from Tolken, Bury had 178 survivors on board, which was in excess of her available accommodation, so she was permitted to leave the convoy to land the survivors in St. John's. Bury later returned to Clyde with Convoy SC 85.